New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930. Priest Says Kian Death Toll About 2,000 In Invasion of Reds Shanghai, Oct. 24 (A — A first- hand account of the massacre at| " Kian and the kidnaping and lorturcr of Catholic missionaries there was related here today by the Father De Jenlis, Irench priest, who | | estimated the number slain at 2,-| Qi | 000, \Flier Mests Her, Then Returns Father De Jenlis and the Italian | ‘Ofil j IL d bishop, Magnani of the Lazarist mis- | for Official Lan mg sion at Kian, were among the 16| ee— wmissionaries kidnaped when com- | munists overran the central Kiangsi | province y October 5. The bishop and the nch priest were released d sent (o Kiukiang to carry the demand of the reds for ransom money amounting to $10,000,000 | Mexican (5 Havyre, France, Oct. 24 (P—Mme. | Coste, pretty wife of the transat- | lantic flier, changed her mind at the | last minute about not meeting her | returning hero at Havre and came here today to geet him as he land- | cd from the France. | M. Coste, learning she was in the port city, left the I'rance without | waiting for it {o dock and landed. | He talked with her, Mme. Couhe 'f and Kahn, high officials of the air |[J§ ministry, and other close friends, | and then returned to the liner to | prepare for his official landing this | | afternoon. | Both Coste and Maurice Bellon- | 2 ¢ i te, his mechanic on the long flight | Magnani was unable {o relate his |y on 't “Boureet (0 New York, were | cxperiences. Tfather De Jenlis, a iri > "3 |in the best of health and spirits, al- | middle-aged man in perfect health, | (f i S :,‘,I‘,"‘,";fd” hat| casily withstood the experience Now- | crossing the Atlantic in a boat was | e ! ' Ver-la long businc He improved his | i ran the city. ¥ g time en route by adding to his navi- Communists numbering 20,000 en- o 8 gation lore. He spent many hours tered Kia h g e 5 B d Kian on the morning of Octo- | on tne pridge of the steamer making ber 5, ¥ather De Jenlis said, cap-|chocial observatio Father De Jenlis said Chinese rc- ports that 8,000 persons had been siaughtered were “gr exaggera- tions™ and that any accounts of still sreater numbers having been slain were “haseless and imagina [ As the result of beatings at the hands of the reds, who used strips of iron to inflict torture, Bishop lowed a costume, The young pecople of the Ttalian everything. | lieved the number slain atter his de- parture October 15 would make an | additional 1,000, bringing the total | vather Do Jentis saia e reas| §0006S From Many Lands Pre- stated the normal population of 0 100,000 by the influx of persons | pocent at the South Congregational The Krench priest asserted the|gryn presented to parents and | populace had professed to cept [ Co | it bt Ea e | Miss Helen Hiltpald sang German he a Bishop Magnani left, with i ey ] 15100 e > harvesting in Poland with native Christian.” % in Sweden. Then fol- other ¥rench priest now held at | sions of the church presented o dnieerall two scencs on the Grand canal in ing the city, which they did with |1V lady, while drinking in the moon- During the cnsuing ten days, the ‘HARVEST BARN'VAL | priest asserted, the communists | killing to 2,000. | did not seem particularly blood- sented at St td at South Church Kian was about 60,000, but that the | — in the surrounding areas who had | chyrch last evening when & farvest rumber of killings had been held to |y oonor o (he church sehool. communist tenets, knowing that by | P o Feon v e | The 14 captured missionaries, he | 2 SR 1IPEIE SR BEEMAT the exception of one Chinese priest | ( nFECRE 0 T ORAE F e Another priest was taken into the M e Kian, were bound and beaten, said | Tather De Jenlis said the princi- | Venice. The first was a balcony great thoroughr light from her balcony, was waited B turing the city and taking control of | killed about 1,000 persons. He be- Brutal When Crossed thirsty except when resisted. He | numbep had heen swellod Tecentlv | Apnroximately 250 persons were fled from various scenes of disorder-| ainival was the feature of a pro- | a relatively low figure because the |y Mg 5 (SO SV doing this their lives would be | Jf R0 oK S e seenc. | zald ereibeinzmiel fitzealed By el 1 en eall o i ortrayalil ot Soriy who was killed “because he was u | (o0 SnEn B WUAm ek 1o country. Bishop Magnani and an Father De Jenlis, “because they | pal interest of the reds was in loot- | Scene in which the traditional love- upon by her admiring troubadour. | Two songs in Ttalian were sung by | Natale Ricciardi. The second of | thesa scenes portrayed Venetian | vouth gliding in their: gondolas |8 through the starry night. A candle | lighting tableaux featuring the spirit of Thanksgiving concluded the | B harvest scencs. | Rev. T. 8. Dunn brought the pro- | gram to a close with a brief talk | fo parents and teachers stressing | Leviathan in Port Bearing Japancse Ratification of Naval Pact—Wins Race With Time. Southampton, Eng., Oct. 24 (P— The Japanese instrument of rati HAND BAGS $1.00 New styles in suede or calf —-the envelope, or back strap pouch. Many with fancy clasps. Black or colors. 219 MAIN STREET SMART SLENDERIZING CORSETTES sl.oo I"or the full figure this well f boned innerbelt offers maxi- | mum_ diaphragm reduction i g and healthful abdomina o support. il Sizes 32 to 46 X NEW BRITAIN CORD BREAKING DAY HERE'S THE STORY FOLKS! A spirited contest is heing held between the various departments in the Schulte-United Store. They are aiming to outdo each other for the greatest volume of business — in order to break the record every Buyer has contributed special offerings in desirable new Fall merchandise. Never Such Enthusiasm—Never Such Value Giving— 1 213! o 0"intoes anxious to make this the BIGGEST day of Come and Reap the Benefit of the . pURE SILE E Record Breaking Sale — Men’s — SHIRTS A Remarkable Value at en’s Heavy Ribbed UNION SUITS Attractive random rib knit —cut exceptionally full ind roomy—long slecves, ankle length. All 95¢ MAIN sizes. Colors a FLOOR MAIN FLOOI GIKLS WALST UNION SUITS iost ¢ children 2 to 12 yc of fine ribbed cotten, cr th rayon striping — short ankle length. Women’s Rayon and Wool UNION SUITS Medium winter 1 rized b Sleeseless, knec 1 weight. Low neck nd, crochet edge 1gth. Cream color. sizes 34 to ¢ PART WOOL VESTS 37¢ match the bloomers — firished with fine rayon crochet edge in attrac- flat finish, — to cation of the London naval treaty arrived in England today aboard the | Leviathan, winning by three days a| race with time to get it here for | deposit of ratifications at the foreign | office, ten Downing street, Monday. Pierre Deboal of the United States state department brought the docu- | ment. can embassy was assigned to meet the boat train this afternoon and, with Deboal, call upon Ambassador Matsudaira with the docume; which airplanes carried across | A secretary from the Ameri-| s the values derived from sincere co- | | operation between the two group: The program was followed by a Lrief reception and refreshments in | the church dining room. | STRANGER BR New York, Oct. inger Lknocked on Gunderson's door and cdly it he could use the telephone. Mrs. Gunderson heard him tele- phone that a child had been killed in front of the house. She ran out- | asked excit- | | ceially ¢ nd Heels for o VAIN FLOOR America from a west cofst boat to the Leviathan, Ambassador Matsudaira will rep- resent Japan Monday, while Ambas- sador Dawes will deposit the Ameri- | can ratification. side and found the body of her four-year-old son Walter in the street, the victim of a hit-and-run driver. 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